davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-15
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY.

VOlun teer Nj ay6oWer trial yacht race.
Coney Island Jockey Club races, Sheepshead Bay
%nnu. meeting o. Northern Pacific Railroad stock
q TIssasS s Are sSss evening
E ;sS o 9se Rule anns Club s0 Mo psn House,
o1dss Of pcn Wood
genealogical Society dinner, Delmonico's.
Givi Service Sfs%naon ss MY 6 na ONCE
Cleveland Metropolitan baseball match, ST. George,
y, H. p m.
NEw-YoRK CITY.
Tho wayside Day Nursery, organized to care Tor
the children of laboring people during working hours
has been Incorporated The managers for tho nrst
year are Sophie w. Uckio Antoinette !. Edwards,
Louise Isen, Teresa Damon Emily NJ Fish, Josephine
G. Neeser, Elizabeth Moran, Margaret DO Kay Prchuss
iphIgenIa e place, Margaretta Pyne, Louisa Sylvie
studt and Margaret s. White.
John johnson, dcmented. who has been clerk In
a dry goods store, disappeared on Sunday nom MS
home, No. 2O5 West feminist
Louisa Burlando age thirty-Hve,a demented Italian
woman has been missing with her two children aged
respectively ten and SIX, from her home. No. 81
Bay ardst, since Saturday.
A. p Harris, an old salesman In the store OF II.
b. Clanin & Co., fell In tho store and fractured his
skill yesterday.
Charles E. Emery the manager and chief engineer
Of the New-York Steam Company, has resigned and
T. w. Clark has become manager, Mr., Emery remains
consulting engineer OF the company.
The Dock Board has concluded to build the entrance
to Pier by days labor instead Of by contract
A committee of taxpayers of the Ninth Ward COM
posed Of Joseph A. Jackson, Samuel A. Suydan. Leroy
L. Goodrich and Henry Seipke have reconsidcrcd tho
name Of Theodore NJ. kocho for school trusSo anu
will urge his appointment
Tho Americas cup Is now exhibition In Tffany's
window.
Ernest KRISTEN, of No.13 Seventh-st. yesterday
wrote to Mayor Hewitt Indignantly complaining that
at Grammar School No. D. last Monday, bis son was
compelled to listen to Ito "Boulangcr March lie
declares that this us a French song composed III ono
of the low dens Paris" and wants to know II there
are 10 American airs suitable to DO played W our
rising generation
Mayor Hewitt aud Register slevin yesterday agreed
that the Mayor should ascertain the cost OF the new
maps needed adopting the block system OF searches
while the Register should obtain the necied ilornF
alton concerning the expense Oh procuring LILO no"
books needed.
jeremiah ODonovan, sirnamed Rosa, visited
Castle Garden yesterday, ~ meet Maggie Crowley
Young girl, a native Of his place of birth In County
Cork ireland who arrived on the steamship Nevada
with two girl friends from the same place.
Mathew K Couzens of Yonkers, has written to the
State Executive Committee OF the United Labor Party
accepting the nomination the candidate Tor state
engineer ia Yonbers for many years and at ono time
active Republican
Miss Mary Il. HanKey, who was graduated from
I'm teaching In this city, having Joined the stan OF
Mrs. sylvanus Reeds school for young ladies' MISS
Hankey was tho first young woman 10 receive diploma
nom Columbia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-15
gs Mitchell to J, Adrian 10 l. Al Reed TO !. Banner
Bearer 3 to I. .,,
Auction Florence M. $685. Tornado $50 Al Reed siL
Adrian $l1, held $l3. Mutuals paid $40 2a

Mitchell second neck before Banner out Tornado
was never IN the hunt Banner slew in Getting
S ssp Sn na me sS SaSs 9o%
THIRD RAoE-HAsDIcAr swEzrsMIA Mys S'0 AA'
j. Baldwns b. Mo,e McCarthy's Last BY RuhoT
fori.Mollie Mccarthy. yrs ia D,--... Murpny' We
FOURTH RAcE-GREAT Eastern HASDIcAR,s rx Eye F"R.
YEAR-OLDs $3.50 EACH. $4,000 ADDED. DIX Fo"
r. Uilmans Dr. e. Racsland. by Billet Caramel rs ~
WI Il: jennings: b: c. George oyster ito
M.lSonrn. Stables CHI C. Gaiiifst ehS,cn
Y B sSs. :e et re Los sI hSss:
p Tonis: Oh van Leland 3r;,1I msrsien
IoTlsa . b. sa & gsneS SeSsn
Dryer Brother: b. FOTah.% los Ss
PvS:5 sss:ss;. ksss.s bsnssn.
eh sf's0H Maaslns. ti''s' nSya
Maltese stables CHI Geraldine IKsiIy,
J. +. Gilman. Sr.E Rita: iio o
Betting to kinsnsh 70 l. rogaha 20
:. vss ans sa Fray 70
frSs. &Us. 70 KsrssR y
Betting psss-Rseelsnd 70 Knss'h to to Ford ID
s sss. e e vsa ssSd
Primo. or K Ns9s to
pair sac yer osor s o;. Tsa
SO Soy h 3D. $40 Mutual. s paid 500 So 49,, -.
ws sent on hs & ATTEMPT ali away
together Tea Tray got s The NV %ar and
Geraldine work for furlops Geraldine then ran
lead OF two lengths mado the
The field began to string out and tho hvorte
opening shot OF the ruck with great speed ana
the running. Swinging into the homestrech race
land until having gained commanding adyantage
whip spur lengths Garrison oronshs
George Oyster In the last few strides aud won tne
Galfot length Los Angeles was dangerous AZ no
head Of the stretch but could not say out Tea Tray mas 10
He Off first but steadily ost
ground The Dwyer pair were all at sea IN the goink IA
Weep Larchmont Neva. Emperor OF Norfolk ana KING ias
were Withdrawn.
FIFTH RAcE-PURsE $500. SELLING. IL MILES.
@. B. Morriss Phil Lee. by Glen Athol.verbena
Thowpson;, b T. carissma l. SO lear (Pallnerl
D. A, Hong's br. Queen Bess. (WaKerl
D. T. Pulsiiers tr Taxgatherer, aged. 81 0ar w
Biohm & Co.'S b. c. Lancaster. llS. Glrrson(
J. s. Ferguson's ch Tires Cheers 1903 Vncent(
w. Hefuers BIZ G Raveller; 3 o. (Andefson( y
Murphy q Co 9 CHI g. Fellowship, B. .Nooney)
j. Cookers ch g. Belmont. 3. 20. .......-tPenhy)
Time-2lS 49,.
Queen Bess TO J. Raveller ~ 10 J. Carissina 10 70 l.
Aureole TO Taxsatherer 20 TO Three Cheers 20 70 l.
Fellowship 80 10 !. . .
Belmont to q queen Bess l. Rsveilsr
l. Carissima TO J. Aureole 10 I, TaIgatherer 10 L.
Three Cheer, to J, Fellowship Toto l. 49, NJ.
$50 Csrssima 1922 traveller $40. field 500 Mutuas PAID
Sl2
ei closely attended by
the favoe who passed her she squared away ur nome
under pull won 10y two lengths Carts
ength before Queen Bcss Garrison rode very wide
tho head OF the stretch Lancaster getting over 70 inc
overhaued opponents seemed be certain Of the
when Garrison for which not apparent
through field glass the naked pulled him up WIN
violence causing him 10 There was no bd ior
the winner.
Sixth RAcE-swEEPsTAKEs 500 EACH, 5000 ADDED.
EIEIONGS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-15

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,
ISIS West 63d.st
Uours-sts IL 5toL Diseases Of the Nervous 5ys~n.
0enito. Urinary organs Inpotsnce ~ sterttr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-15

Trains via East 3thst Ferry at 1920 ls0 1920
1900 l20 100 Especial parlor train ~ haheutly
2:20 Boats from foot OF Whehallst half hourly
l0lO Grand stand badges 81 90 Held tickets 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-15
RocKLAND COUNTY.

tended Of county ticket vas nominated
follows For Assembly Theodore Fredericks School Com
missioner Franklin Naantj Coroner Peter Taman County
Treasurer Ahsen Justice OF sesso d: DANIEL kees
made but the tewn committee empowered 10 Mi o1
the ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-15
STATEN ISLAND.

RtcHMoND.-watsr ID. Despard. proprietor or the 81
George Casino restaurant died with
the county OF Lester w. Clark OF Now Brigh.
ton.
ELusvrrLE-Ths crew of the oyster sloop o. H. Hoyt on
Tuesday light picked body In Princess Bay. was
that OF OF middle dressed In olack striped SUIT
and CATERS In tho pockets were gold Oand rnr MORSE
clipping OF and two white linen handksrchle
mark ed ". ii. on the edge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-15
FIRST RAcE-PURsE $780, 2:29 CLASS. TRorTINa.

The 221 class required six heats The last was trot'ea
after dusk Governor Hill hot favorite and oroughs
$40 in tho auction pools skygh Pilot s25 Aroy sl3 and
Mystic Breeze Medium sold the held for sl2
AIR start the sixth attempt with Governor
mn the pole and Myrtle outside Governor mn soon
the lead bnt passed by Murphy DO
hind >kyght Pilot skylght Pilot lei al the fos OF me
way and won by our lengths lmeIz.t" .nnn haat
in 1923 and H trotng spcndidly captured the
third 22O. fhe fourth heat upset governor iiH
had sold at all before the third heat but ne was an
81 tho hed before this heat au1 even after
Jesses pretty him and Skvgt plot com
the sold for IS more than the mare To-
This heat furnished the best sport
OF tho day and the crowd yelled nselI
hoarse when Huri behind Jessie outooted Skyght Pilot
by johnny Murphy Jessie won Just as ceyeiy 10
the nth with the tactics by WIN
ming The sixth last In 2231 Hundreds OF hats
were In the tho pretty chestnut new nl
length ahead Of Alroy. with Gov Hill third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-15

ALONG THE SOUND
BRrDoRroRT-Ths bail Of kid" McManus yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-15
MARINE INTELLIGENOE.

WESTCnESfEk COUNTY
DRoNxDALK Mr. Pruny has been appointed postmaster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-15


Betting to win-Lte Minch even. Cyclops5 to Mona5
70 Grey Cloud 10 Harry Russell 10 20 J. Britannia 10
10 Psrlcle. 10 to l. The Bourbon 10 70 Faenee 10 to l.
betting for paes-Iatte MInch 2 to g. Cycops 2 tol.
fannie Periclcs to The Bourbon 70 Fsience TO
Auction poos-Lttls Minch $50. Mona &c. cycops So
field $50. Mutuals paid $33 80
Favor Santa Rita and Unique were Withdrawn. After
short delay Tag fell TO fair start Harry Russell being In
the lead closely attended BY Little Mncb Two cut os
the stretch where the favore retired
Harry under pull looked All over
= winner and within strides OF The post whom
Garrison with Cyclops and won the race on e post ~
shsrt head Harry Russell two lengths before Perce tbe
others struggling Cyclopss performance most TO-
markabs one compared with his running OF inc dsy
SECOND RAcx-HANDIcAP SWEEPSTAKES. SIS EACH,
5000 ADDED. ONE NILE
": Days blk. N: Florence NJ. By Alarm Flash Of
W. ysnnusss T. Maggie Mitchell s. 100: Tsyor|
A. J. Cassatts Banner Bearer. 4. as. ndersonl
Jordansh Al Reed. 5, 100 !car io2)..... lChsppel
Blohm Co C. Adrlan T. los. (Vincent)
Ttne-lA6.
Betting 70 vinPlorsncs % Tornado l3 70 8, MAG
&c Iiseksll toi. Adrian 70 !. Al Rssd stoi banner
SStlas fer y,prsncs n ltsA Tornado even. Mag
Morris tribune., 1887-02-23
CORRESPONDENCE,

On Monday evening of this week,
there was a meeting CT citizens at an
up town store, the following account
of which has been handed in for pub
licatiOn:
The practicability of making no
license an issue at the coming
election was thoroughly discussed,
and upon its being shown that there
were at least one-third of the voters
in the village that were known to
favor it, it was decided to pnt up a
No License ticket. No ticket how
ever was nominated as the meeting
was entirely informal. There were
thirty representative voters present,
a large number of whom were IN
fiuential business men. The utmost
unanlmity of opinion prevailed.
Many indeed becoming quite enthusi-
astic, arguing that if there were one
third of the votes that favored the
movement to commence with, there
were doubtless enough more who
would favor it to give the ticket a
majority at the polls.
A committee of five, consisting of
A. A. Stone, n. r. Spur, f. e.
Newell, A. DeKay and Chas. Pepper
was appointed to call a caucus and
recommend a ticket for adoption"
Morris tribune., 1887-02-23

The state historical society keeps in
the capitol file # each Of the news
papers OF the stGtr. This collection is
exceedingly valuH.I2 and, in case Of
loss, could not bc replaced. The Pho
nCcr Press relates the following incl
dent, showing one way i'll which
these old papers are valuable:
Two persons We're married in Ger
tain place in the state some years ago,
but had lost their certificates. They
had moved to an Eastern city, and it
was then found necessary on q Ger
tain occasion to furnish proofs that
they were man ant wife. After
various efforts to secure proof of the
ceremony, the man wrote to the state
librarian asking h!tn to search the
files of q certain paper for notice OF
the event. The npi;cc was found and
an affidavit forwarded containing the
information. I!lis sl;V"a t!ig puT post
for which the proofs had been wanted.
Morris tribune., 1887-02-23

On the I'd of December last a num-
Der of tests We're made at Derby with
the prize car couplings shown at Nine
Elms in March of last year, through
the offer of u prize, the object of
which is to prevent the present loss
of life among car couplers. The con-
trivance which at the last demonstra-
ton elected the most unanimous APP
prevail is light pole, about 5 it. 6 in.
In length, with sklIl'ully devised
hook at the end, by which the chains
can be attached CT set free in won en-
fully short time. One man ran along
twenty cars and uncoup'ed them in
seventy seconds; another coupled
them again in seventy-siX seconds.
This plan has been in use on the
Midland Company's System for some
time, and has led to decioed dim
mutton of accidents.
Morris tribune., 1887-02-23

A doctor told me a story the other
day that will bear repetition, not from
the moral to be drawn, but as illus
trating the habits of some people. He
was treating little boy for paralys sis,
who lived a short distance in the
country. In his visits to the doctor
the boy was accompanied 10y young
man twenty-five or twenty-three
years old, the ve"y picture of health,
whom, the doctor gave instructions
about the care of his patient. 81
want you to give this boy bath every
day." said the doctor to the young
man, land then rub him down with
coarse towels until his flesh is all
agIow; and mind and follow my
directions explicitly" "a bath
every dayW exclaimed the young
man; "why, doctor. I haven't taken
II bath all over in thirteen years and
have never been sick a day in my
life" The doctor collapsed.-Pioneer
Press.
Morris tribune., 1887-02-23
OrCr StCrcas 10. b Onh,

Switzerland has recently enacted
two laws, the operation ui y hjc! Will
be watched with the l,r~H",t interest
all over Tie world. C,e j., graduated
taxation. This applies - incomes.
Mere Iub0rers, and those vino make
a bare living, are not taxed ut all; but
the larger the income, iie heavier
the tax. Thus, man j.! receipt Of
$4,000 per annum pays relatively
more than one whose yearly earnings
are 5000 or less. The object Of the
law is to discourage large accumula-
tons of property. Indeed, it is Il
punishment to a man for being richer
than his fellows. III CIR country, the
rich who do not own real estate are
practically exempt from ali IaXatioms.
Personal property escapes nearly all
eXacti0ns. The averag" working
man, through the operations OF the
tariff, pays almost as much to the
government as does joy Gould or any
of the Vanderbilts. This same Mr..
Gould is supposed to be worth $3.50
100000, Of which, peri.:ps, $50, 000,-
000, Of which, perhaps, 100000 is in
real estate. But the !H'tvr is taxed
far more heavily than al! tie rest of
his vast personal property, which Is
in bonds and stocks. In Switzerland,
i L lo fCIr TO
enormous sum annually because of
this vast mass Of personal property,
which is entirely untaNed in the
United States. But it IS yet doubtful
if the graduated income tax will work
we'll in Switzerland. Every rich, en-
terprising man, and large employers
Of labor pronounce it unjust. They
say they cannot, or will not, conduct
large enterprises, it they are to be
punished for their public spirit or
business ambition. This graduated
tax is very favorite one with the
so-called labor reformers, and it has
been indorsed by very high authori-
ties. Joseph Chamberlain, the Rad
ical member of the English Pertinent,
who his friends claim, may yet be
Prime Minister, fayors a graduated
income tax in Great Britain. Prince
Bismarck has given y qualified assent
to the theory that the rich should
give relatively more than the poor to
the support of the State.-From De-
morest's Monthly for March.
Morris tribune., 1887-02-23

The result of a census taken in
France has lust been announced.
mat nation, it seems, has bat little
over 5000 600 Of inhabitants, and TIE
increase Of population, for thirty gears
past, has been less than in ANY ether
country in Europe. French Journals
and publicists take this matter very
much to heart, as the Germans, their
great enemies, are Increasing rapidly.
"A law was passed, not long since, 20
encourage large families. Every arN-
enth child was to be cared for and
educated by the state, without rX-
pense to his parents; and now NJ.
Fouquier advocates the taxation OF
bachelors. But he thinks that THIS
negative i9duCement to holy ntatrl-
mony ought to be supplemented by
an lnducement cmpnatically positive.
The father Of Il family, according to
Nj. Fouquer's project, is to be allowed
an additional vote, or at least an adj
oi'A'ilNI LldcllOl Vi Il VOC: lol StfSii
additional legitimate son or daughter
presented to him by his wife. The
state must perish, according to this
lively publicist, unless it is lirmly
groundrd upon that equally necessary
and equally divine social organism
the family. This may seem absurd
to Americans, bat tie vast OF hu-
man HE, the prepOnderaliuc Of deaths |
over births, witch is true of large |
cities everywhere, is beginning TO be
equally marked III the rural districts |
Of France. it is Il curious TACT that as
progresses tie number Of
births decreases. 1t is p,:Vr families
that are the most prolific; out, with |
the increase of wealth AMI culture,
fewer children are born The human
family, in this regard, corresponds
with plant life. "Ill weclsn say The
proverb, "thrive apace;" bat hcanti-
full and fragrant plants a!@ har! TO
bear and rare. Nature t:,v-; 10: seem
to be Satisfied with az iu.,'f,>r pro-
duct, but when She pr,..jt.'"y u rare
flower or superior hun,:t: family, she
rests cumtented with her .....i.-I'rum
Denorest's Monthly for Star: ii.
Morris tribune., 1887-02-23

Princeton Union: ID. d. Merrill,
the state text book monepolist, wants,
a law enacted that will oblige every
county and school official to become
agent for the sale of his Anticipated
spelling books. Merrill has made
thousands of dollars out of his mon
oply. and there's millions in it" yet.
Many of his text books are dear at
any price. Merrill has money and
cheek, but in the language of the
Minneapolis Tribune, "Not only
should the pending bill be rejected,
but the existing school book Iegisla-
ton should be swept from the statute
books"
Morris tribune., 1887-02-23

The State public school, at Ovation
ma, is now ready for the reception of
children from all over the state.
Children are clothed, fed, lodged, and
cared for, under n matron filling the
place of mother, and educated at this
school, free Of any charge to the
COUNTIES sending them. Good homes
are found for them and care taken
afterwards to see that they are proper
ly treated and educated In such homes.
The chairman of the county board
and judge of probate have the right to
take children, who are being neglec-
ted and are suffering from want, as
well as all dependent children, and
send them to this school, free of
charge. 1t is one of the wisest and
most benevolent institutions of the
state, providing to poor and depen-
by happy, well ordered refined
home, with the best possible school
advantages added. The school is
under the direction Of a superinten-
dent and cottage manager coming
from the most successful school OF
the kind in the United States, that at
Coldwater, Michigan, and there is
not an element left out that will tend
to improve in simple home-.ike
manner, the children put under their
charge. Proper attention is paid to
moral and religious instruction,
family and public worship being
regularly maintained,
Yours Respectfully,
B. b. HERBERT,
| Secretary
Morris tribune., 1887-02-23
Fl. WhiteIey, Late County
Treasurer,

Wishes to inform his friends and
the public that he is now with The
Stevens County Abstract and Real
Estate Agency, where he is ready
to transact all business relating to
real estate, such as buying and
selling land, loaning money, and
assuring property from fire, light.
ming, hail and tornados. Also life
and accident insurance effected at
lowest rates and in the best COM
panies. jan26n3
Morris tribune., 1887-02-23
NOTICE.,

Morris, Mimi. Feb. DIST. 1887.
On and after Thursday February
24th 1887 my office will be on the
grade floor in the Perkins House at
the location formerly occupied by
Miss n. A. Kellogg and directly I'M
der my old office. All my clients,
customers and friends are cordially
invited to call and see me at my new
quarters.
Morris tribune., 1887-02-23
HANCOCK,

A. Ericsson went to Morris Saturday.
There was a surprise party at Mr..
Blackmuh's, Wednesday evening. The
"surprise" was in honor of Miss
Clara. The evening prov ell success.
Mr.. Dresser and G.. ComstOck have
gone to Chicago on business.
Supt. Bicknell visited the Hancock
school Friday.
A party of young folks spent very
pleasant evening at Mrs. Hopes
Saturday.
A fire was discovered in Mr..
Mieklesons house Monday afternoon:
The blaze was discovered IN time to
prevent serious damage. AS it is, q
part of the ceiling and oof will need
repairing.
Mrs. Page, the primary teacher, is
suffering from bad cold and her
room is not in session. Her little
scholars are tired CT their vacation
and hope to have her with them soon
again,
o. Steene, the night operator, went
to Willmar Monday. He intends
visiting his friends and celebrating
Washington's Birthday.
Report of the Hancock school for
the month ending Feb. IS, 1887.
GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT.
Number of pupils enrolled. 80
d" tardy 8
minutes 128
Average Attendance "a
Pupils averaging IS % or over.
A GRADE.
Fred Clark, Walter Holtcn, George
Blackmun, John MADDEN, Orvis
Nelson, Willie Blackburn, Edith
Blackburn, Teresa Kelley, Frances
Sutherland, May Switzerland, Minnie
| Nelson, Isabella Hope.
u GRADE.
Frank Rice, George Thorpe, John
Hunter, James Hunter, Cal Gunder-
son, Esther HadGen, Grace Page.
Pupils not absent during the month.
Edith Blackburn, George Black
mum, Willie Blackburn, Oryis Nelson,
Isabella Hope, George Thorp.
TILLA HELGEsoN, Teacher.
Morris tribune., 1887-02-23

The Rev. Sam Jones, whatever his
other characteristics, has a truly
Scriptural regard for money. If he
is correctly reported he says: II
haYe no use whatever for money; /
have all the money need. My needs
are supplied beautifully; my family is
comfortable and happy, and I don't
see what on earth | would do with
money if | had it. A couple Of hun
dred dollars in the bank is an album
dance, and is all / have. AS long as
a man has plenty for his wife and
children and himself he ought to be
c0ntented. ] don't think the Lord
sent me out into tie world to make
money; but lie did send me INTO the
world to do good. AS far as my wife
is concerned, my life is insured for q
good round sum, the interest on
which, when / am gone, will be
enough to keep her"